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Read It in The Trojan
President condemns smoking among women. Dean of Mills College to visit here. Law students to have pictures taken next week. Books are donated to library. Women’s Health Center is established. Notre Dame backers offer odds on Trojans.
Southern
California
Trojan
The Spirit of Troy
“The good newspaper man can fratemalize with the different levels of society and the different classes of readers and bring to them the happenings of the day in a way that will mean something to them.”
—The Old Trojan.
VOL. XVIII.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 18, 1926
NUMBER 46
DEAN OF MILLS TO BE AT S. C. FOR TWO DAYS
Dean Adams Will Officially Inspect Campus Tomorrow and Saturday.
Whether or not S. C. women will be granted the privileges accorded members of the American University Women rests with the students ot (his campus on Friday and Saturday of this week, according lo a report from W. S G. A. officials. Dean Katherine R. Adams of Mills College will at that time officially inspect the Southern California campus as an official of the national organization.
“Do not sit in cars while on the campus; do not wear exaggerated clothes.” These are the requests made, with the added appeal that the campus be shown to a good advantage during this vital inspection.
That S. C. women are not given scholarship preferences, full memberships in University clubs, or other advantages gained by women who were former students of recognized universities is due to the fact that the local group is not accredited with membership in A. U. W.
Meeting every two years, the national association considers the colleges applying for admission of the points of women’s residence hall accommodations, scholarship standings, Women’s Self Government Associations, and general campus standing. All these requirements have been met with the exception of the latter, which will be reported upon following the visit of Dean Adams.
At a special cabinet meeting Friday afternoon. Dean Adam? will pass judgment on the functioning of the local W. S. G. Association. Through this association and Pan-Hellenic, all campus women are urged to co-operate with the authorities for the purpose of bringing the national association of American University Women to the S. C. campus.
WOMEN’S HEALTH AID ESTABLISHED
Law Pictures to be Taken
First Part of Next Week
liberal Arts students must make their appointment for El Rodeo picture sittings this week, according to the announcement made recently by the publication office. This includes juniors, seniors, and members of honorary organizations. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week will be reserved for Law students’ appointments and it will be impossible for any other students to get their pictures taken then.
After the Thanksgiving recess the campus studio will move to the Junior Dental School w'here they will remain for one week. It is announced that after this the studio will leave the campus and t is necessary for the students to go to the downtown studio if they want their pictures in j dent of the Women’s Self-Govern* El Rodeo. At the downtown studio ^ ment; the^presidents of the Amazons, those students will not get the same , the Trojan Squires, the Trojan
By
GEORGE C. JORDAN
pictures taken in formal .dress. The following organizations are to be included in the honorary section:
Kappa Zeta, Skull and Dagger, Sigma Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Phi Epsilon, National Collegiate Players, Delta Psi Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Quill Club,
Torch and Tasse, Spooks and Spokes,
Phi Phi, Alpha Chi Alpha, Eta Kappa Nu. Gamma- I^amda Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, and Alpha Kappa Delta.
The following students will have
their individual pictures in El Rodeo President about the journalism and are asked to report immediately ; , T.
for their settings: the president o: COUrSeS th"eu ,H' Save us <wo the »t.tden. body; the members ot ^sons for the lack of curnculum
^ . attention given the subiect. The
the Executive Committee; the presi- c ^ , ., . , ,J „
hrst, he said, is that the Univer-
Sltr 0)lii (Trojan b (Column
Well, we got the answer to one of our questions yesterday afternoon, when we talked with the
Instructions Given For Purchasing Notre Dame Tickets
Here are the instructions concerning the purchasing of tickets for the Notre Dame-Trojan game.
1. Books numbering between 1601 and 2400 will be honored today.
2. Books over 2400 will be honored tomorrow morning. Students without books and those who failed to purchase tickets on appointed day may get tickets Friday afternoon.
3. Each student must hold his or her own book. Only one rooter and two mixed section tickets to each student.
C. A.; the production manager; the debate manager; the debate captain; the editor of* the Trojan; the man
sity has combed the country, but as yet failed to find the right man
rates that are being given now on Knights, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. \° hea^ ,.Uch 3 s^ho°)- The President believes that journalism is unlike some subjects, which can be given to the students in in-
aging “edTtorV the Tro^n; 'member's 1 c«asi"g measure, but feels that ot the editorial board; manager ot; >/ Southern California is to under-
take the promoting of such a the Trojan; the editor, the art e<M- school, it must be done thor-
tor, and the manager of ihe Wampus; oughly and completely.
* * •
In the second place, said Dr.
the campus.
“Juniors especially are slow in responding to the constant calls that have been issued from the El Rodeo office,” said Ralph Holly, editor. “Surely the junior class does not want to have a section is the yeai-book showing about one-third of their class representation.”
Members of the honorary organizations on the campus will have their
the band manager; the glee club manager, and the presidents and vice-presidents of the classes.
SIX DAYS REMAIN TO FINISH CHEST DRIVE COLLECTING
S. C. Division, Under Direction of Hal Stonier, Ready To Complete Work On Schedule.
“Just six more days in which to collect $3,250,000 for the Community Chest—this is the tack of the 15,000 volunteer workers,” said Joseph Scott
WOMEN SMOKERS CONDEMNED BY WELFARE COMMITTEE AND BY PRESIDENT VON KLEIN SMID
Determination Made To Prohibit Registration Of Women Who Disregard Regulation Of President In Spirit And Letter; Welfare Committee Approves.
Condemning the habit of smoking by women, President von KieinSmid has issued a statement requesting the prohibition of any
such practice by S. C. women. The Student Welfare Committee, headed by C. V. Gilliland, has voted to cooperate with the president in the enforcement of this regulation, by refusal of registration, if
necessary.
“While apparently the habit of smoking among women is spreading, we believe that the practice cannot be too
College of Hawaii Visited By Faculty Members
von KieinSmid. such a journalism in his address at the rally Wednes-
Health Center Established By Physical Education Department At 3609 University Ave.
Inaugurating a crusade for physical perfection among women students. Dr. Mabel Durbin and Dr. Alice Goetz of the Physical Education department have established a new Health Center at 3609 University Avenue.
The purpose of the Health Center is to follow up all upper division women students whose physical examination records show some defect. If these students are still defective in any wa^ th»*y are offered the benefit of consultation in order to take corrective measures before graduation.
Officials of the Health Center are also checking on all students who show any marked deviation from the normal scholastic standard. This is found to be caused, in the majority of cases, by excessive work outside of school, proving injurious to the health of the individual. A difficulty of this type may be eliminated by a modified program which makes for efficiency.
“We hope to have all women students take advantage of this opportunity,” stated W. R. LaPorte, head of the Physical Education department, “as this system has been used successfully in a number of Eastern colleges and has improved health, efficiency and scholarship.”
TROJAN KNIGHTS-AGAIN TO HANDLE TRAFFIC PROBLEM
Officers Are To Be Withdrawn From University Avenue: Situation Has Been Improved.
Officers who were regulating student traffic have been withdrawn by the University police station and the Trojan Knights will again handle the traffic problems of the University, it became known yesterday afternoon.
The problem of student traffic regulation is thought to have been lessened somewhat by the presence of the officers, and the Knights are thought capable of keeping the matter well in hand.
The police department is planning to place buttons at the intersection of University avenue and 36th place, but as yet no action has been taken.
Contest Winner
Must Make Claim
HISTORICAL BOOKS DONATED TO S. C.
BY ORGANIZATION
United Daughters of Confederacy Give Twelve Volumes On Southern Military History To Library.
day.
The S. C. division, under the leadership of Colonel Hal Stonier, con-
President’s idea that since jour-
That the United Daughters of theM'sm ties in pretty closely to Confederacy have- donated a set ot the work of the English depart-
school is “in the picture’’ for Southern California, but the institution is not in shape now to un-
dertake the project for financial slsts ot the <errltOT>' hounded by
reasons. In this respect, the pro- j Twenty-second Street. Washington
fession is in the same class with BlTd • and Normandie. As-
medicine. He feels that Southern s!stms Mr- st0Dler are: U»ten»nt
California is a logical institution CoIonel Mrs. o. J. Marston. Captain
to develop outstanding depart- clara ''“ler’ ao<i Lieutenant Paul
ments in both of these fields, but Cunmngham. Cunningham has been
at present there is not the back- “Peo'”"'1 " **«
ing ready to start them. It is the «”>”>> tee. and is responsible (or the
n J 1 student workers.
ment, that a few technical courses will suffice until such time as a
twelve volumes to the University on
the military history of the South, was , , . ,
Charlotte real school of lournalism can be
established.
the statement of Miss Brown, librarian, yesterday “Confederate Military History” is a .
library of confederate states histories, We hesitate to comment on this written by distinguished men of the until we think it through. There
The entire team of this division numbers 462, including about 50 students from this campus. This team has covered and recovered this territory and will be ready to complete its work on schedule.
From across the Pacific comes word that members of the Southern California faculty spent a short time at the University of Hawaii during their world tours. While at the Island college, they were guests of the Trojan alumni. Professor Lynn Clark and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of the Spanish department recently visited the University, and a welcome is being arranged for Dean Rockwell D. Hunt and Professor John Hill who are expected to arrive in approximately three weeks.
William C. Smith, formerly of the Southern California faculty and student body, and now connected with the economics department of the University of Hawaii, stated in a letter to Wayne Harrison, manager of the Trojan, that there were a large number of Trojan alumni on the island and at the University.
BOGARDUS MAKES CHARTS TO SHOW RACE ATTITUDES T0 gyj sopl) HOp
vigorously condemned. It has always seemed to us an indulgence carried on either in the spirit of ‘naughtiness’ or bravado—in either case not conducive to the development and preservation of the finest qualities of womanhood. Even if practised as a ‘mild indulgence,’ it is contrary to the best interests of college students Education means discipline and self-discipline is in all particulars the mo3t effective,’* stated the President.
He continued, "While not wishing to discuss in this communication any moral issues involved, it is the request of the University that there shall be no smoking whatever either ln the Residence Hall or in sorority houses, or in any other home approved as a student residence for women by the Committee on Student Welfare, or at any student function under the auspices of the University.”
“Believing that we are sustaining an important ideal in this declaration, we wish further to express the desire and the determination not to register as students in the institution any young woman who cannot agree with us in this emphatic position against smoking and who do not respect the regulation in both spirit and letter.”
South, and edited by General Clem-
was no doubt in the President's
ent Evans of Georgia,” said professor , ™md as to what the reasons were : „ the dramatic feature for Home. .Tames Mussatti of the History De- he had obviously thought it partment, “and the volumes are the, through himself. Perhaps, for j only ones wrritten on the military j once, we might consider the an-history of the Confederacy.” s\frer sufficient without adding;
“With the set is ‘Miss Rutherford's j the weight of our own mind! The j Scrap Book.’ a series of pamphlets thing we would question te i
Pacific College Gives _
Play For Homecoming Head of Sociology Department
Gathers Information During
College of the Pacific.—“The Hum-!
coming -Week” of the College of the Pacific, played the first of a two nights’ stand to a packed house of present college students, “home-com ers” and townspeople.
The play is a frolicsome farce
issued by Miss Mildred Rutherford cf the idea that journalism so nearly i which hag fQr Jtg pJot ^ „Charley
Number 7211 has been declared the winner of the contest conducted by the Arnold Drug Company. Of the prize-winning numbers drawn, only three persons had called to claim their ! prizes yesterday. The remaining numbers will be drawn in accordance with the rules of the contest laid dawn by the company. One week has been allowed the holder of 7211 to claim his prize.
Athens, Georgia. The papers contain Parallels the work of the English valuable information about the South, j department, and we are going to complete the set:
and bind them for reference,” sail* Miss Brown.
Among the pamphlets are “Political Writers of the South Before 1860,” “What the Negro Has Meant to the South, and What the South Has Meant to the Negro,” and “Documents Governing the Colonies and the United States.”
“THANKS GETTING”
TO BE SUNDAY TOPIC
“Thaaks Getting” will be the subject of the speech by Carl S. Knopf at the Thanksgiving service to be held at the University Church, Jefferson and McClintock. Sunday morning at 11:60.
The idea that the system of thankfulness for what we get. ought to be changed to thankfulness for what we ran give, will be emphasized in the talk A thank offering w'ill be taken, which is to be used for increasing the Americanization of the younger boys and girls In this country. Music win be in charge of Mrs. Glen Turner.
FASHION SHOW TO AID LOAN FUND
Kternal femininity will be satisfied at the \\ . S. (j. A. Style Show Tea which will bo held at the W omen's University Club, 943 So. Hoover St.. Wednesday. November 24. when a complete array of wearing apparel will be displayed by models from Desmond s Shop. Proceeds of thc ticket sale will be used to replenish the student loan fund. ♦
“Lingerie, afternoon frocks, dinner PI I AMI A HFFFATS dresses, evening gowns, wraps, sport vlilvrlll/a I/ILrLuilu
clothes, and all other types of clothes A I\T A TV
will be exhibited during the afternoon. LUIul 1 IA 1IN UldA 1 L Selected models and frocks only will be shown." Such is the word from Desmond’s, who are completing arrangements for the fashion display.
Tea will be served during the afternoon while the mannequins are advancing the latest models. Music will be in harmony with the setting and occasion. Decorations will carry out the fall motif supplied by the fashions, according to plans of the committee chairman. "Resolved, that Esperanto should be
S. C. students, among them many adopted as the international auxiliary sorority women, prominent club mem- i language by leading nations of the bers. and social leaders of Los An-! world.” Sarah Donley and Evelyn geles, will be guests at this event, j Thompson upheld the affirmative, Women’s associations of other South- while Richard Kirtland and Wallace ern California colleges have signified Frisbv gave the negative. Comitia an intention of attending by their re- will entertain Clionian with a boating quests for tickets. I party Saturday night, leaving the pier
Proceeds from the Fashion Tea will at Long Beach at 8:30. They will meet be turned directly into the student at the “Y” hut at 7:00 o’clock, loan fund, which provides financial aid Before the basketball game at which for S. C. women desiring such assist- Aristo won by four points over
By LAURA GRANGER
Victory for Clionian in the debate with Comitia. a six to two win for Aristo over Comitia in the basketball game, and opera night at Athena featured the meetings of the literary societies Tuesday night.
The subject of the debate in which Clionian won over Comitia was,
ance in order to complete the University course.
Comitia, Aristo meeting.
held their regular
It is quite true that the editor ial end of newspaper work con sists of writing, and insofar as it calls for a creditable use of the English language it ties into the English department. But there is a good deal of feeling between the true professor of English and the newspaper man. The one, typified in a professor on this campus, has not much use for the rapid fire, mechanical expression of the reporter and editor. The other, if we mav be so personal as to take ourselves as an example, has not the time for rhetorical write-ups when he is running a constant race with time to get his conv to the operator under the “deadline.” Furthermore, he does not feel that the public which reads the newspaper cares to read through an essay to get the facts of the day’s news. The reader wants facts, boiled down and up-to-the-minute.
* * *
Now, we do not quarrel with the literary man. In our own columns we give a place to his interests, feeling that' they are worthy of the same consideration as the tastes of the sport fan, the music lover, and the social leader. But we do wish that some of our reporters would forget that prize essay they wrote in high school and get down to giving us facts in quick, readable shape.
♦ * *
Now, to connect all this with our doubtful admission of the President’s correctness in saying that iournalism ties closely into the English department. Journalism ties into LIFE. The good newspaper man is the man who understands something of the different fields and who can fra-t«»-nize with the different levels of society and tbe different classes (Continued on Page Three)
Aunt” idea, in which a modern youth who is suffering from a “hangover’ kindly consents to don female attire to smooth the love affairs of his unfortunate roommate. The trials and tribulations through which he is forced to go when he finds the girl girl of his dreams and is unable to tell her of his affections because of his flapper attire, makes “The Humbug” a scream from beginning to end.
Last night’s is the second big dramatic production of the College #f the Pacific during the present season. Work on the next big play, Ibsen’s “A Doll’s House” begins next week.
Sabbatical Leave; On Display In H. 205.
BEFORE VACATION
Coming as an outgrowth of the Social Research LaboratQry, thirty charts, illustrating the different types of race attitudes, have been prepared by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, head of the department of sociology.
The charts show how race prejudice varies according to sex, age. religious beliefs, racial culture, and geographical location. Information for them was secured from a study of one thousand Americans in New York, Florida. Tennessee, Illinois, Kansas, Washington, and California, and was gathered by Dr. Bogardus while on his sabbatical leave last year.
These charts, which are on display in room 205 Stowell Hall, are the first of a series of research investigations being carried on in the Social Research Laboratory.
Prominent Orchestra To Play For Dance At Tri-Delt House On November 24.
Notices
AU notice* mast be brought to the Trojan office at 716 Weat Jefferaon St, or phoned to HUmbolt 4522. Notices must be limited to 35 words.
REVIEW OF ‘TORCHBEARERS’ GIVEN
By CHARLES WRIGHT
Do you want i > laugh until your weary sides relax from overfatigue ? Then by U means avail yourielf of the opportunity of seeing “The Torch-Bearers,” George Kelly’s three-act satirical comedy. which is to be presented in Bovard Auditorium. Friday evening.
__♦ The plot of the play concerns itself
with the pathetic attempts of a neighborhood group of actors to attain the greatest heights of dramatic art through the medium of the local community playhouse, which organization is under the direction of Mrs. Duro Pampinelli, who seems to epitomize all that ia worst in amateur directors. She is a temperamental eccentric with the peculiar capability of rattling the cast more than she helps. Mrs. Duro Pampinelli is played by Lucille Taylor in a very creditable way. Her voice and character sustaining is thoroughly commendable.
Mrs. Paula Ritter, played by Aileen Powers, is a very dumb wife who is told that she possesses histrionic talent. She is a very, very, silly little wife. Hers is an exceedingly innane character to portray, but she does it with comical realism.
Mr. Spindler, taken by John Mcln-tire, promises to
CAMPUS DIRECTORY
All corrections for the Campus Directory to be published in Monday’s edition of the Trojan, must be handed in to Marjorie Hull at the Trojan office by three o’clock today; otherwise the addresses and phone numbers in the old directory will be used.
X-MAS WORK
Students with department store experience who desire work for X-mas vacation report to appointment office. Room 114 Old College, at once.
GYMNASTS
All gymnasts report at the men’s gymnasium at 3 o’clock today.
(Continued on Page Three)
That syncopation for the Sophomore Hop. to be held November 24 at the Tri-Delt house, will be furnished by a leading campus orchestra, is the statement of Cecile Vigne, sophomore vice-president and chairman of arrangements.
“Coming Wednesday, the night before Thanksgiving vacation, the hop will serve as a means of celebrating the release from studies.” states Miss Vigne. “The dance is informal and dates are discouraged, although not debarred.” Dave Brv»nt. class president, made this more emphatic by the statement that “stags have always been plentiful at such dances in the past; so don’t be bashful, co-eds.”
The Tri-Delt house, located at 2407 South Flower, is adequate for tho accommodation of a large crowd, which, if former sophomore dances are to serv& as prophetic, will be sure to attend the affair. Tickets will b* only fifty cents, and the dance starts at 9:00 o’clock.
ACCOUNTING PROF . TO OPEN 0FE1CE
As an addition to the number of Commerce professors who are actually engaged in business, Clyde Belford, head of the accounting department, has opened his office as Attorney at Law and Certified Public Accountant in the Pacific National Bank Building at Ninth and Hill Streets.
Although acting in the regular capacity of an accountant and Attorney at Uw, Mr. Balford will specialize in corporation business. In addition to his work as an instructor in accounting, Mr. Belford received the degree of Juris Doctor from Southern California’s I aw School and has but recently been admitted to the bar.
Mrs. Belford, also a graduate from the I^aw School, intends to enter into steal the show. partnership with her husband next
He is the effeminate helpful nuisance 1 summer.
who does his best to aid back stage —----
(Continued on Page Three) Trojan Advertisers S3ve You Money

Read It in The Trojan
President condemns smoking among women. Dean of Mills College to visit here. Law students to have pictures taken next week. Books are donated to library. Women’s Health Center is established. Notre Dame backers offer odds on Trojans.
Southern
California
Trojan
The Spirit of Troy
“The good newspaper man can fratemalize with the different levels of society and the different classes of readers and bring to them the happenings of the day in a way that will mean something to them.”
—The Old Trojan.
VOL. XVIII.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 18, 1926
NUMBER 46
DEAN OF MILLS TO BE AT S. C. FOR TWO DAYS
Dean Adams Will Officially Inspect Campus Tomorrow and Saturday.
Whether or not S. C. women will be granted the privileges accorded members of the American University Women rests with the students ot (his campus on Friday and Saturday of this week, according lo a report from W. S G. A. officials. Dean Katherine R. Adams of Mills College will at that time officially inspect the Southern California campus as an official of the national organization.
“Do not sit in cars while on the campus; do not wear exaggerated clothes.” These are the requests made, with the added appeal that the campus be shown to a good advantage during this vital inspection.
That S. C. women are not given scholarship preferences, full memberships in University clubs, or other advantages gained by women who were former students of recognized universities is due to the fact that the local group is not accredited with membership in A. U. W.
Meeting every two years, the national association considers the colleges applying for admission of the points of women’s residence hall accommodations, scholarship standings, Women’s Self Government Associations, and general campus standing. All these requirements have been met with the exception of the latter, which will be reported upon following the visit of Dean Adams.
At a special cabinet meeting Friday afternoon. Dean Adam? will pass judgment on the functioning of the local W. S. G. Association. Through this association and Pan-Hellenic, all campus women are urged to co-operate with the authorities for the purpose of bringing the national association of American University Women to the S. C. campus.
WOMEN’S HEALTH AID ESTABLISHED
Law Pictures to be Taken
First Part of Next Week
liberal Arts students must make their appointment for El Rodeo picture sittings this week, according to the announcement made recently by the publication office. This includes juniors, seniors, and members of honorary organizations. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week will be reserved for Law students’ appointments and it will be impossible for any other students to get their pictures taken then.
After the Thanksgiving recess the campus studio will move to the Junior Dental School w'here they will remain for one week. It is announced that after this the studio will leave the campus and t is necessary for the students to go to the downtown studio if they want their pictures in j dent of the Women’s Self-Govern* El Rodeo. At the downtown studio ^ ment; the^presidents of the Amazons, those students will not get the same , the Trojan Squires, the Trojan
By
GEORGE C. JORDAN
pictures taken in formal .dress. The following organizations are to be included in the honorary section:
Kappa Zeta, Skull and Dagger, Sigma Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Phi Epsilon, National Collegiate Players, Delta Psi Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Quill Club,
Torch and Tasse, Spooks and Spokes,
Phi Phi, Alpha Chi Alpha, Eta Kappa Nu. Gamma- I^amda Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, and Alpha Kappa Delta.
The following students will have
their individual pictures in El Rodeo President about the journalism and are asked to report immediately ; , T.
for their settings: the president o: COUrSeS th"eu ,H' Save us / Southern California is to under-
take the promoting of such a the Trojan; the editor, the art e' hounded by
reasons. In this respect, the pro- j Twenty-second Street. Washington
fession is in the same class with BlTd • and Normandie. As-
medicine. He feels that Southern s!stms Mr- st0Dler are: U»ten»nt
California is a logical institution CoIonel Mrs. o. J. Marston. Captain
to develop outstanding depart- clara ''“ler’ ao”>> tee. and is responsible (or the
n J 1 student workers.
ment, that a few technical courses will suffice until such time as a
twelve volumes to the University on
the military history of the South, was , , . ,
Charlotte real school of lournalism can be
established.
the statement of Miss Brown, librarian, yesterday “Confederate Military History” is a .
library of confederate states histories, We hesitate to comment on this written by distinguished men of the until we think it through. There
The entire team of this division numbers 462, including about 50 students from this campus. This team has covered and recovered this territory and will be ready to complete its work on schedule.
From across the Pacific comes word that members of the Southern California faculty spent a short time at the University of Hawaii during their world tours. While at the Island college, they were guests of the Trojan alumni. Professor Lynn Clark and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of the Spanish department recently visited the University, and a welcome is being arranged for Dean Rockwell D. Hunt and Professor John Hill who are expected to arrive in approximately three weeks.
William C. Smith, formerly of the Southern California faculty and student body, and now connected with the economics department of the University of Hawaii, stated in a letter to Wayne Harrison, manager of the Trojan, that there were a large number of Trojan alumni on the island and at the University.
BOGARDUS MAKES CHARTS TO SHOW RACE ATTITUDES T0 gyj sopl) HOp
vigorously condemned. It has always seemed to us an indulgence carried on either in the spirit of ‘naughtiness’ or bravado—in either case not conducive to the development and preservation of the finest qualities of womanhood. Even if practised as a ‘mild indulgence,’ it is contrary to the best interests of college students Education means discipline and self-discipline is in all particulars the mo3t effective,’* stated the President.
He continued, "While not wishing to discuss in this communication any moral issues involved, it is the request of the University that there shall be no smoking whatever either ln the Residence Hall or in sorority houses, or in any other home approved as a student residence for women by the Committee on Student Welfare, or at any student function under the auspices of the University.”
“Believing that we are sustaining an important ideal in this declaration, we wish further to express the desire and the determination not to register as students in the institution any young woman who cannot agree with us in this emphatic position against smoking and who do not respect the regulation in both spirit and letter.”
South, and edited by General Clem-
was no doubt in the President's
ent Evans of Georgia,” said professor , ™md as to what the reasons were : „ the dramatic feature for Home. .Tames Mussatti of the History De- he had obviously thought it partment, “and the volumes are the, through himself. Perhaps, for j only ones wrritten on the military j once, we might consider the an-history of the Confederacy.” s\frer sufficient without adding;
“With the set is ‘Miss Rutherford's j the weight of our own mind! The j Scrap Book.’ a series of pamphlets thing we would question te i
Pacific College Gives _
Play For Homecoming Head of Sociology Department
Gathers Information During
College of the Pacific.—“The Hum-!
coming -Week” of the College of the Pacific, played the first of a two nights’ stand to a packed house of present college students, “home-com ers” and townspeople.
The play is a frolicsome farce
issued by Miss Mildred Rutherford cf the idea that journalism so nearly i which hag fQr Jtg pJot ^ „Charley
Number 7211 has been declared the winner of the contest conducted by the Arnold Drug Company. Of the prize-winning numbers drawn, only three persons had called to claim their ! prizes yesterday. The remaining numbers will be drawn in accordance with the rules of the contest laid dawn by the company. One week has been allowed the holder of 7211 to claim his prize.
Athens, Georgia. The papers contain Parallels the work of the English valuable information about the South, j department, and we are going to complete the set:
and bind them for reference,” sail* Miss Brown.
Among the pamphlets are “Political Writers of the South Before 1860,” “What the Negro Has Meant to the South, and What the South Has Meant to the Negro,” and “Documents Governing the Colonies and the United States.”
“THANKS GETTING”
TO BE SUNDAY TOPIC
“Thaaks Getting” will be the subject of the speech by Carl S. Knopf at the Thanksgiving service to be held at the University Church, Jefferson and McClintock. Sunday morning at 11:60.
The idea that the system of thankfulness for what we get. ought to be changed to thankfulness for what we ran give, will be emphasized in the talk A thank offering w'ill be taken, which is to be used for increasing the Americanization of the younger boys and girls In this country. Music win be in charge of Mrs. Glen Turner.
FASHION SHOW TO AID LOAN FUND
Kternal femininity will be satisfied at the \\ . S. (j. A. Style Show Tea which will bo held at the W omen's University Club, 943 So. Hoover St.. Wednesday. November 24. when a complete array of wearing apparel will be displayed by models from Desmond s Shop. Proceeds of thc ticket sale will be used to replenish the student loan fund. ♦
“Lingerie, afternoon frocks, dinner PI I AMI A HFFFATS dresses, evening gowns, wraps, sport vlilvrlll/a I/ILrLuilu
clothes, and all other types of clothes A I\T A TV
will be exhibited during the afternoon. LUIul 1 IA 1IN UldA 1 L Selected models and frocks only will be shown." Such is the word from Desmond’s, who are completing arrangements for the fashion display.
Tea will be served during the afternoon while the mannequins are advancing the latest models. Music will be in harmony with the setting and occasion. Decorations will carry out the fall motif supplied by the fashions, according to plans of the committee chairman. "Resolved, that Esperanto should be
S. C. students, among them many adopted as the international auxiliary sorority women, prominent club mem- i language by leading nations of the bers. and social leaders of Los An-! world.” Sarah Donley and Evelyn geles, will be guests at this event, j Thompson upheld the affirmative, Women’s associations of other South- while Richard Kirtland and Wallace ern California colleges have signified Frisbv gave the negative. Comitia an intention of attending by their re- will entertain Clionian with a boating quests for tickets. I party Saturday night, leaving the pier
Proceeds from the Fashion Tea will at Long Beach at 8:30. They will meet be turned directly into the student at the “Y” hut at 7:00 o’clock, loan fund, which provides financial aid Before the basketball game at which for S. C. women desiring such assist- Aristo won by four points over
By LAURA GRANGER
Victory for Clionian in the debate with Comitia. a six to two win for Aristo over Comitia in the basketball game, and opera night at Athena featured the meetings of the literary societies Tuesday night.
The subject of the debate in which Clionian won over Comitia was,
ance in order to complete the University course.
Comitia, Aristo meeting.
held their regular
It is quite true that the editor ial end of newspaper work con sists of writing, and insofar as it calls for a creditable use of the English language it ties into the English department. But there is a good deal of feeling between the true professor of English and the newspaper man. The one, typified in a professor on this campus, has not much use for the rapid fire, mechanical expression of the reporter and editor. The other, if we mav be so personal as to take ourselves as an example, has not the time for rhetorical write-ups when he is running a constant race with time to get his conv to the operator under the “deadline.” Furthermore, he does not feel that the public which reads the newspaper cares to read through an essay to get the facts of the day’s news. The reader wants facts, boiled down and up-to-the-minute.
* * *
Now, we do not quarrel with the literary man. In our own columns we give a place to his interests, feeling that' they are worthy of the same consideration as the tastes of the sport fan, the music lover, and the social leader. But we do wish that some of our reporters would forget that prize essay they wrote in high school and get down to giving us facts in quick, readable shape.
♦ * *
Now, to connect all this with our doubtful admission of the President’s correctness in saying that iournalism ties closely into the English department. Journalism ties into LIFE. The good newspaper man is the man who understands something of the different fields and who can fra-t«»-nize with the different levels of society and tbe different classes (Continued on Page Three)
Aunt” idea, in which a modern youth who is suffering from a “hangover’ kindly consents to don female attire to smooth the love affairs of his unfortunate roommate. The trials and tribulations through which he is forced to go when he finds the girl girl of his dreams and is unable to tell her of his affections because of his flapper attire, makes “The Humbug” a scream from beginning to end.
Last night’s is the second big dramatic production of the College #f the Pacific during the present season. Work on the next big play, Ibsen’s “A Doll’s House” begins next week.
Sabbatical Leave; On Display In H. 205.
BEFORE VACATION
Coming as an outgrowth of the Social Research LaboratQry, thirty charts, illustrating the different types of race attitudes, have been prepared by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, head of the department of sociology.
The charts show how race prejudice varies according to sex, age. religious beliefs, racial culture, and geographical location. Information for them was secured from a study of one thousand Americans in New York, Florida. Tennessee, Illinois, Kansas, Washington, and California, and was gathered by Dr. Bogardus while on his sabbatical leave last year.
These charts, which are on display in room 205 Stowell Hall, are the first of a series of research investigations being carried on in the Social Research Laboratory.
Prominent Orchestra To Play For Dance At Tri-Delt House On November 24.
Notices
AU notice* mast be brought to the Trojan office at 716 Weat Jefferaon St, or phoned to HUmbolt 4522. Notices must be limited to 35 words.
REVIEW OF ‘TORCHBEARERS’ GIVEN
By CHARLES WRIGHT
Do you want i > laugh until your weary sides relax from overfatigue ? Then by U means avail yourielf of the opportunity of seeing “The Torch-Bearers,” George Kelly’s three-act satirical comedy. which is to be presented in Bovard Auditorium. Friday evening.
__♦ The plot of the play concerns itself
with the pathetic attempts of a neighborhood group of actors to attain the greatest heights of dramatic art through the medium of the local community playhouse, which organization is under the direction of Mrs. Duro Pampinelli, who seems to epitomize all that ia worst in amateur directors. She is a temperamental eccentric with the peculiar capability of rattling the cast more than she helps. Mrs. Duro Pampinelli is played by Lucille Taylor in a very creditable way. Her voice and character sustaining is thoroughly commendable.
Mrs. Paula Ritter, played by Aileen Powers, is a very dumb wife who is told that she possesses histrionic talent. She is a very, very, silly little wife. Hers is an exceedingly innane character to portray, but she does it with comical realism.
Mr. Spindler, taken by John Mcln-tire, promises to
CAMPUS DIRECTORY
All corrections for the Campus Directory to be published in Monday’s edition of the Trojan, must be handed in to Marjorie Hull at the Trojan office by three o’clock today; otherwise the addresses and phone numbers in the old directory will be used.
X-MAS WORK
Students with department store experience who desire work for X-mas vacation report to appointment office. Room 114 Old College, at once.
GYMNASTS
All gymnasts report at the men’s gymnasium at 3 o’clock today.
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That syncopation for the Sophomore Hop. to be held November 24 at the Tri-Delt house, will be furnished by a leading campus orchestra, is the statement of Cecile Vigne, sophomore vice-president and chairman of arrangements.
“Coming Wednesday, the night before Thanksgiving vacation, the hop will serve as a means of celebrating the release from studies.” states Miss Vigne. “The dance is informal and dates are discouraged, although not debarred.” Dave Brv»nt. class president, made this more emphatic by the statement that “stags have always been plentiful at such dances in the past; so don’t be bashful, co-eds.”
The Tri-Delt house, located at 2407 South Flower, is adequate for tho accommodation of a large crowd, which, if former sophomore dances are to serv& as prophetic, will be sure to attend the affair. Tickets will b* only fifty cents, and the dance starts at 9:00 o’clock.
ACCOUNTING PROF . TO OPEN 0FE1CE
As an addition to the number of Commerce professors who are actually engaged in business, Clyde Belford, head of the accounting department, has opened his office as Attorney at Law and Certified Public Accountant in the Pacific National Bank Building at Ninth and Hill Streets.
Although acting in the regular capacity of an accountant and Attorney at Uw, Mr. Balford will specialize in corporation business. In addition to his work as an instructor in accounting, Mr. Belford received the degree of Juris Doctor from Southern California’s I aw School and has but recently been admitted to the bar.
Mrs. Belford, also a graduate from the I^aw School, intends to enter into steal the show. partnership with her husband next
He is the effeminate helpful nuisance 1 summer.
who does his best to aid back stage —----
(Continued on Page Three) Trojan Advertisers S3ve You Money